the parthenon, february 11, 1970
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The Parthenon, February 11, 1970 The Parthenon, February 11, 1970
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By STEVE BURNE'ITE Staff reporter .
There will be a meeting at the Campus Chrfstian Center Thursday at 4 p.m. for the organization and coordination . of an environmental. teach-in, according to Jeff Nemens, director of student activities and programs.
According to Nemens this will be part of a nationwide group of over 356 colleges and 290 .high schools participating in a campaign under the Environmental Teach-In, Inc., in · Washington, D.C.
The national organization is sponsoring a national teach-in
· April 22, in hopes to generate programs about environmental problems before and after that date.
Nemens stated Marshall may not be able to hold a teach-in on that date since it falls during Impact Week, and it will be decided at a .future date.
According · to Nemens, pollution is the national issue of -1970 and it is a major issue in West Virginia and especially the Huntington area.
Nemens -feels that the issue does not concern just students, but faculty, administration, and the citizens of the Huntington area.
The meeting will be a general
planning session open to the . public · and . will mainly_ be concerned with water and air pollution and the abuse of West Virginia's natural resources.
Nemens also stated the issue offers a potential on the Marshall campus and it fits in with the philosophy of the regional university. It is an issue that transcends the university community . and offers .the potential for participation by the city of Huntington.
Besides the nationwide teachin lhe International Biological Program and Public Affairs Council are jointly sponsoring a conference on environmental quality Feb. 18-20 in Washington.
The Parthenon ·wednesday
Feb. 11, 1970 Huntington, W. Va. ·vol. 70 MARSHALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER No.70
Coeds voting on visiting hours By MARTI VOGEl.
News editor
Womens dorms on campus are now in the process of voting on visiting hours proposed by
p.m. or lp.m.-7p.m. on Sunday. About half the votes also want hours on Friday and Saturday, but as it stands now, there are not enough votes to get approval.
IDC . · · . . . Prichard Hall has already
West _Hall_ 1s still vo~•~- '.fheY / approved a total of six visiting m:e do~ it on ~ individual hours. According. to Gail Kucek, wing ~1s, _according to IA:8h Clear Fork senior and dorm Ann Miller, New Hav~ .seruor president · and president of the dom!,. The, · women are deciding if they Laidley Hall is going to vote want hours and if they do, how Thursday on a set of proposed
_,_ ~-~~at-timeit; With.about hours. These hours include half ' the ·votes in, said Miss Monday-Thursday, 4 p.m.-6:30 . Miller,thevoteisabout85-25in p.m.; Friday, 1 p.m.-5p.m.; favor of hours. Saturday 1 p.m.-5 p.m.;
The most popular hours seem Saturday 5 p .m .-9 p.m. ; to be between either 1 p.m.-5 Saturday 8 p.m.-midnight;
Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m.; Wed- midnight; Saturi;tay 2 p.m.-6 board now being set up. nesday 8 p.m.-10 p.m., or no p.m. and 9 p.m. - midnight and hours at all. The women can Sunday 2 p.m.-6 p.m.; (D) Do,rm ~isiting hours for the vote for any one of these Sunday 2 p.m.-7 p.m.; (E) no ~~ s rms as approved by
· proposed hours or combination hours. are: Hodges Hall, Friday of them. After the hours are picked by 8:30p.m.-12:30 a.m., saturday 1
Twin Towers West is to vote the · di "dual d the p.m. - 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. - 12:30 m v1 orms y must d s d •• on hours today. They have set be approved by IDC before they a.m., an un a.,. 1 .p.m. - 7 p. up five proposals · and the go i!}to affect. m.; South Hall, Friday 8:30 women may choose any one of p.m.-12:30 a.m., saturday 1• them. The proposals are: (A) The women may choose p.m.-7p,m. and 8:30 p.m. -12:30
. Friday 8; 30 p.m .• midnight, eitheropenorclC)Seddoorpolicy a .m., Sunday 1 p.m.-7 p.m.; saiurday 8:30 p.m.-midnight but other rules were set up by Twin Towers ~t, Wednesday and Sunday 2 p.m.-7 p.m.; (B) the IDC. There must be. ~me · 2 p.m.-5 p.rn., Friday 8:30 p.m.Friday 2 p,m. - 5 p.m:, and-il;30-- sork.:if hallway control. V1S1tw;;; .1~30 a.m., Sat~day 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.-12 midnight; Saturday 2 must sign iri and outat the desk p.m. '4nd 8:30 -p.m:-12:38,a.m., p.m.-5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.- and be ~rt~ to and from the and Sunday 2 p.m.-7 p.m . midnight and Sunday 2 p.m.-5 lounges. Violations of any rules Each dorm adopted a closed p.m.; (C) Monday-Wednesday 3 will ~ ~an~ed throug~ ~n door policy and requires that all p.m .. 5 p.m. ; Friday 9 p.m.- Buskirk s office and a Judicial visitors have escorts.
Weekend said· success By RICK BANKS
Staff reporter
Profits for Winter Weekend fell $200 short of the $8,000 total expenses of the event, according to Madeline Stover, Beckley junior, and co-<lirector of the event.
Miss Stover said this was "a
definite success ... we were tickled to death with this." The attendance at each event was good.
A reception was held Friday in the Student Union for Floyd McKissick following his speech. McKissick was the featured speaker for Winter Weekend.
According to Miss Stover, the
Six-day trip begins today for Dr. Nelson
President Roland H. Nelson, Jr., leaves today on a six-<lay business trip that will take him to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Washington, D.C., and Atlantic City, N.J.
The president will meet with 23 other university presidents in Florida, Thursday through Saturday, to discuss current and future problems of university education. The threeday seminar is being sponsored by American College Testing Program.
Dr. Nelson will then meet with officials of the United States · Department . of Education in Washington and
GYMNASTS TO MEET
Students who would like to know more about gymnastics are invited to participate in a gymnastics interest groop. Workout sessions will be held each Tu_esday from 5-6:30 p.m.
later be in New Jersey for a oneday meeting: of the American · Association of School Administrators.
While .in Florida, President Nelson expects to meet with the Miami chapter of Marshall University Alumni Association.
Dr. Nelson says he does not expect to know any more about the MU budget until after the Legislature recesses and revenue programs 'are established.
... W eather--cold Tri-State 'Weather Bureau
forecast for today is cloudy and cold with a chance· of snow flurries. Little if any accumulation of snow is expected. High will be in the lower 30's with a 40 per cent probability of precipitation. Thursday's outlook is cloudy and colder.
Student Relations· Center was packed _with students, town's people, administration and faculty.
President Roland H. Nelson, Dean Donald K. Carson, and Dean Constantine w. Curi-is were present at the reception.
Miss Stover said that about 200 or 300 people were present at the pep rally Wednesday. Pi Kappa Alpha won the trophy for the best cheering section.
Miss Stover estimated the crowd at the Johnny Mistro and the. Brooklyn Bridge concert to be around 2,000. She estimated Saturday night's danc·e crowd to be 1,000.
She said the TGIF Sunday.at the Library Club also went very well. Enough money was made to pay for the beer and the band.
The fashion show was called off. Madeline said, "I want to extend my thanks and congratulate every student, faculty member, and administration, for their great support of the event. And because of this continuing ctu"nort it was a s~cess."
SERIES RESUMES
Encounter Series, held on , Wednesday nights at the _ Campus Christian Center,
. resumes tonight with the film, "Movable Scene·," a sociological look at youth and drugs to be shown ·at 10 p.m, Discussion leader for the evening will be Ed Perrine of the Mental Health Center.
Hands fulll . ll'artlletlOft.,.....--,MelGlatt
MUSHROOM-SHAPED objects spoUed &be campus Monday as rain fell all day in the Huntington area~ Shown in picture, Darrell Fetty, Huntington
, senior.
PAGE 1WO THE PARTHENON . FEBRUARY 11, 1970 ,
Standing Room· Only ~--------A Page Of Opinion---------'
A Comment
Constitution plan viewed Oianges suggested in the
proposed Student Government constitution introduced before Student Senate last week are evidently planned to encourage .and reward individual efforts of Student Government participants.
A extra year of eligibility for serving as student body president and vice president and the transfer of class officers to student cabinet should definitely upgrade the programs these people control .
A major change asked by the proposed charter is to allow a junior to serve as student body president or vice president and be able to succeed himself.
Members of Senate Rules Committee, who drafted the proposal, felt this should be considered because a third year student is most likely to be as aware of student problems and campus operation as a senior. Also, he would be better
qualified during his senior year if reelected.
A younger candidate with two years of college left would most likely feel more conscientious about his administration's progress. And as the end of his term approaches, post-graduation plans and "senioritis" would not interrupt his work.
The transfer of class officers from Senate to student cabinet is likely to prove a greater benefit than merely guarding against double representation of students in the legislative branch.
Class officers currently have only the same basic powers as other senators. As cabinet members, they would play a more active role in Student Government with officers directing individual class projects.
A biannual election system is a measure to allow continual operations and progress of
Student Senate and its committees, especially during election periods. The Rules Committee suggests electing half of Senate membership in each of the March and October elections.
Even though half of the body's membership could be changed in an election, the remaining senators would carry on senate duties. In the past, Senate progress has· declined as the end of terms approach and interest tapers off.
Senate RuJes Committee should be given credit for its time devoted to drawing up this new constitution and realizing the advantageous changes it is suggesting. Although the changes are quite different from the present guidelines and details must be worked out, senators should consider the advantages such proposals would create for Student Government.
FMNICLYSPEAICING. ·• Phil Fla.alt
Ibe-d~ hei: first w.a, linaHy. .. ended~. • • • • • • I
By ARTHUR HOPPE
The day Biafra surrendered, a 16-year~ld girl I know turned to her father and said:
"Do you know, Daddy, this is the first time since I was born that a war ended."
How sad that is. A whole generation has grown up since V ..J Day without seeing a classic war - one with a beginning, a middle and a clear-<:ut, formal end.
We have a cease-fire in Korea. The Congo war, if you could call it that, sank slowly into a morass of murder and confusion. The fighting goes on in the Middle East and ·• Vietnam.
For our children, wars end only in history books. How gallant and brave and exciting wars are in history books. So take a good look at Biafra, children. This was a classic history-book war. This is the way wars end.
••• You rem·ember how it started,
children. It started with assassinations, mass killing-and threats of genocide. This is the way wars often start.
The Ibos seceded . to form Biafra. Oil-rich Biafra. The British backed Nigeria with guns and bombs to be-humane. "This will end the war more quickly," they said. " It's the humane thing to do." In war, children, everyone talks about being humane.
The Russians backed the winner, too. The French and Chinese Communists supported Biafra. Oil wells make strange bed-fellows, children.
The African leaders were on Nigeria's side. You can't approve of civil wars on your own continent. The U.N., afraid of offending the African bloc, did nothing. We were scrupulously neutral, children, .no matter how many starved to death.
The Biafrans hired a Madison Avenue firm to sway American public opinion. They did their job well. The Biafrans (the good
·guys) fought cleverly and
The Parthenon IIA&SIIALL UNIVERSITY STUDENT NBWSPAPBB
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gallantly. The Nigerians (the bad guys) hired mercenaries to bomb hospitals. Public relations is very important in every war, children.
And, anyway, now the war has ended. The . vanquished have surrendered, just like in the history books. The brave leader of the gallant Biafrans has flown off to safety, taking
'lb the editor:
The recent efforts of H. Ross Perot to secure humanitarian treatment for our prisoners-ofwar in North Vietnam to me has been most inspiring. Many of these prisoners-of-war have been illegally isolated from any form of international humanitarian contact for several years • seemingly forgotten by the American public until this, the first truly constructive American demonstration of concern for their welfare.
Ironically enough, however, my "humanitarian liberal" friends still feel that it is' of little concern to them. They feel it is the sole responsibility of the conservatives to protest Communist wrong-doings • that to show concernfor Americans being held captive in North Vietnam would be a concession to the conservatives and would indicate that perhaps the enemy is not justified in his every action (an unpardonable sin among liberals - remember, only America is to blame) .
I don't know about you, but I
his Mercedes-Benz with him. Tell me, children, how many starving refugees does a Mercedes-Benz replace?
The world leaders, humanitarians all, are now urging the N~gerians to allow relief supplies to tie flown in. The Nigerians have been stalling. It's hard to stop hating the enemy, children.
do give a damn! If this University can donate one day to allow a minority to protest our involvement in Vietnam then it should surely donate at least an equal amount of time, money and facilities to allow the majority to demonstrate its concern for the lives of 1,400 brave Americans being held by an unfeeling enemy.
JOE DRUMMOND Huntington junior
To the editor:
Free is how each man is born. Free, at least, from man, because the only requirement is from nature and that is to die.
But exactly what does freedom imply? Well, believe it or not, freedom implies responsibility because since we are each a free phenomena, we alone are responsible for our action. Then why is it that we become shackled with ignorant social norms that infringe greatly upon our chance to grow and become a being born and raised fhrough free knowledge and thought?
Look closely, children. And if you find the beginning
bloody, the middle atrocious and the end tragic, don't be surprised. That's the way all wars are, children, even those without end. (Copyright Oironicle Publishing Co. 1970) (The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of The Parthenon>
One of the reasons, I believe, ; is fear. The fear to become a · person with individual thoughts, · free from group and social pressure. Is it not fear, for instance, that holds groups such as the Masons, Ku Klux Klan and for that matter the Greek!l together? ·
Afraid of existing as a single unit unassociated with any other unit by name · and responsible, therefore, for their actions alone. The only reason a person i:ejects. another person from his so-called "brotherly group" is because they recognize an undesirable element in that person which is also within themselves. After all, the only reality we know is within ourselves, not someone : else. Pity, they cannot see this and wouldn't it be much better if instead of rejecting these people they could say "brother, .. yo~ and I are the ~ame and we'It,. help each other." I'm • not •· speaking as a rejected Greek or~ non-Greek, but riJther.as a once:=: active Greek able to look from •·: both sides. ~~
ROGER WEISS,
/
FEBRUARY 11, 1970 THE PARTHENON PAGE THREE
· Slumping Herd faces Bobcats By TIM BUCEY
Sports Editor
The Ohio University Bobcats have not been mentioned in the UPI or AP polls since their three point loss to Wisconsin two weeks ago, but earlier this season they achieved an1MAC first.
Coach Jim Snyder's 'Cats', enjoying their most successful season ever, having won 15 and lost 3, got off to a quick &tart knocking off several Big Ten schools and this earned them a ranking of fifth nationally - the highest any conference team has ever achieved.
Even though they've dropped out of both polls top 20 list, Ohio will no doubt once again represent the MAC in either the National Invitation Tournament or the NCAA at the season's conclusion'. .
This team will be at Memorial Fieldhouse tonight at 8 p.m. to face the Thundering Herd as Coach,Stewart Way's crew will attempt to keep the Herd from suffering its longest losing string since the 1~5 season.
But despite the two teams with contrasting records squaring off, neither coach foresees any let - down on the part of his squad.
"We have a good mental attitude and we're playil)g for a record so I don't expect any," Coach Snyder said. "These guys on this team are veterans and they've played Marshall before and know what to expect down there.''
As for Way he thi~ playing · a tepi-such .as Ohio brin,i out the "i,1iif i~baOieltJb;..· ~
"I'm sure there won't be any
let-down against Ohio. Our people know that the Bobcats are one of the best · teams around, so I'm sure we'll get a . top effort from everybody," the · Herd coach related. ·
As a team they're scoring at an 83.8 clip while · opponents average 74.1 against them.
"I'd say it has been our overall team balance and good bench strength and ~titude that has been good right from the beginning which has been the · key to our success," Snyder said.
"We didn't have to scout them because we already knew
· enough about them," Way quipped. "We know they're big, they're strong and they've got good personnel.
"They're the best MAC team and their record is the best the school has ever had so I guess they're probably about the best team Ohio has ever had."
The Herd, now on a six game losing string with a 6-11 record,. has had three reasonably good efforts in it's last three starts, but haven't been able to register a win.
"We're not going to do anything different. It's just been the little things that have hurt us," Way surmised, "We're trying as . much as anyone to score but when you don't get the shots you can't. You know there is something amiss when one team gets 40 fouls and the other gets 18, but that is behind us now," Way said referring to Saturday's loss to Kent State.
The varsity contest will be preceded by the, OU frosh - MU froebcontestat5~.m- This is the fut-hiffle,,, ...,. ... ' freshmen .
KA, ZBT One's vidoriou.s Five games were played in Dirty Dozen defeat the Sigma
intramural basketball action Phi Epsilon Two's, 23-17. Monday night in Gullickson Hall.
Kappa Alpha One.'s stomped the Independent 76er's, 89-27 and the ZBT One's won · by a forfeit over the Pi Kappa Alpha Four's.
The western division saw the
The Saints won out over the East Tower One team by a score of 49-16 in the central division.
In the eastern division the Sigma Phi Epsilon One's defeated the Silverfish One's by a narrow margin of 59-57.
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I
OHIO UNIVERSITY bas six returning captain guard;· Doug Parker 6-4 forward ; players from last year's team. They are L-R Dave Groff, 6-5 co-captain forward; Greg Ken Kowall, 6-1 guard; John Canine, 6-2 c~ McDivitt, 6-7 forward; and Craig Love, 6-8
center.
Strong Frosh teams meet with tough· game expected
"Every time MU and Ohio OU will be lead by Jeff .and 8.5 rebounds per game. University get together, it's a Knight, 6'4", their leading Lynwood Malachi, 6'1", will real tough basketball game," . scorer with an average of 15.7 also start, averaging 12.6 points said OU freshman basketball per game and also their leading a game. The starting center is coach, Phil ~- -·· ~ with 9 per-pme. Ifie not de.finite, but Birch Kibler,
" . ' . ,;...,:;;:,1 '-,1,- .u)t,e atdM btt't'" Ken MMly,AGH' .... ,.,. ~'Wl1!1 Tonight's game will be no who is the second leading scorer a 6 point average.
exception as . the Bobkittens averaging 13.3 points. The Frosh leading scorers, bring their • 5-2 record to Tyrone Collins and Mike Memorial Field House to. go Steve Swisher, 6'2'.', is D'Antoni, will be assisted by against the Little Herd's 6-2 another asset to the Ohio team. Frank Taylor, Mike Tabor, and record. He has an average of 10.0 points John Sark.
some people watch things happen.
.
some peQPle have no idea what happened. what kind of person_are you? your federal go.errment is where it's HAPPENING-NOW
Interviews on Campus February 16, 17, and 18
For interview appointment contad
Adv. ·
_The Office of Career Planning and Placement
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j • I I
I I I I
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PAGE FOUR THE PARTHENON FEBRUARY 11, 1970 . ' .
Career guidance needed--counsel:pri: . ...
By MONTY FARLEY Staff reporter
Students need more direction in planning for a · vocation, believes Kenneth E. Blue, new
· educational counselor at the Counseling and Testing Center.
"I believe that career· counseling · should be required for freshmen and sophomores," he said, "and · all students should have general courses for the first two years."
"I believe, too, that" many
negative__.. attitudes are formed -when students are required to choose a major when entering college," Blue said, "arid many undecided students lose credit hotirs when they change majors."
To determine a student's vocational interest, the student could . take the Strong Vocational Interest Test, said Blue. "This test, along with high school records and the personal interview can determine a student's vocational intereat.
Chess team places third in tournament
Marshall University chess team took third place honors at the Association of College Unions Regional Tournament at West Virginia University Feb. 7. .
The members of the Number B chess team Jim Kirkpatrick, Elkins junior and Pat Kelly, Alexandria, Va., junior came in third out of fifteen teams, some whicll were rated among the best in the country.
The Number A chess · team Jim McCoy, Buffalo senior and David Dillion, Southpoint, Ohio, senior, came in ninth.
Also in the chess individuals Jim Kirkpatrick finished fifth and Pat_ Kelly finished ninth out
of sixty. In other tournament action
Gary Gray, Huntington senior, lost ln double elimination play_ of pocket billards.
Danny Ellison, Beckley senior and Tom Knapp, Beckley junior, lost in double eliminatiop table tennis singles. Ellison and Knapp were also defeated in the table tennis doubles.
According · to Don Morris, manager of Shawkey Student Union, this year's competition was the toughest he had seen. Morris added that even though the boys failed to win all the events he considered them very successful . .
The testing is free but there is, however, a $1.20 fee to cover the computer grading charge."
Blue also stressed .the function of the Counseling and Testing Center as " being concerned for the students welfare-with services available
· for help with any problem." He also said a student could be referred to specialists off campus if the need arises.
Services offered by the Counseling and Testing Center, acconliDI · to Blue, include:
- P•""'- ....... COORDINATOR for the Marshall University Arts Festival scheduled April 5-11 at
Fl 00 r Co Un Se I •• n g ·10 b the Campus Christian Center is
· career and vocational guidance, marriage counseling, counseling for unwed mothers and drug users, and any problem students may encounter.
The center can also give information to students who have financial difficulties. It can help students find part-time jobs by suggesting where to look and provide information about scholarships, grants, and loans. · ."Some good students could, apply for grants-in-aid or scholarships if they knew what
was available arid the: procedure to apply for them,'~ said Blue.
He added that the Counseling and Testing Center is provided ' '.to help the students in all phases of college life with whatever problems they might encounter."
Blue ser ved his internship at Vajley Counseling Center in Morgantown and received his master of arts degree in rehabilitation counseling from . We_st Virginia University. ·
Bill adding student to Regents pending
A bill providing for the appointment of a student at one of the state-supported colleges or universities to the West Virginia Board of Regents by the governor has passed the House and is now pending in theSenate.
Del. Robert Nelson, D-Cabell, and minority leader George H. Seibert, R-Ohio, both in• troduced bills on this subject. However, the House Education Committee came up with a committee substitute which includes some features of both bills.
_ The bill directs that the student body at each of the 11 colleges and universities under the supervision of the Board of Regents would elect a student on that campus as its candidate.
appoint a student as one of the original nine members last July but the State Senate refused to confirm the apPQintment of John D. Hoblitzell of Parker, sburg, a West Yirgi-nia University student. ·
Drug fil•mstrip set Thursday
A filmstrip about drugs will be shown to dormitory COWlselors at 9:30 p.m. Thursday in Twin Towers Cafeteria.
The film is part of a program initiated by the 9ffice of Student Personnel Programs to acquaint University students with drugs and drug abuse.
Robert Borchert, Weston junior.
~~~~~fa111\Sz~e .U.'la1lable_ ~~~~ The governor would then make his selec;tion from among these.
According to Dr. Donald Carson, associate dean of student personnel programs, the study wilt try to reach all students who want ll:1 l~lirri more about drugs . Applications for floor coun
selor jobs in .dormitories are now beipg accepted for the 1970-71 sc~l' term, according to Mrs. Lillian Buskirk, associate dean of students.
Any student interested in applying can secure the proper form from their residence director, fill it out and return it to them. Junior and senior applicants are preferred.
In each dormitory, a screening committee consisting of the residence director, assistant resi~ence director,
dorm president and two residents, interviews each -applicant and makes recommendations to Dean Buskirk, who then reviews the committee's choices and submits further recommendations to Warren Myers, director of housing.
Mr. Myers must approve the applications before sending them to Dr. Donald Carson, associate dean of students, who makes the final approval.
Students accepted for couns~ling jobs will be notified by the ~d of this semester.
lnternationol Club to ·show slide presentation on China
"The Mainland China Today,'' a slide presentation, will be shown by the International Club· Friday at 4 p.m. at Campus Christian Center.
Patsy Isang, Bangkok, Thailand freshman , will narrate the program, said Dr. Thomas J . Manakkil, associate professor of physics and faculty advisor.
The club, open to all students, faculty and townspeople, hopes " to create a better understanding between different peoples through a cultural exchange program,'' said Dr. Manakkil.
The club plans to discuss current affairs pertinent to the world, such as Vietnam, campus unrest, and racial problems on and off campus. Also, cultural films and native fashions, songs, and dances are on the agenda for this semester.
"International Night" will be held the first week of March and arts and crafts from different countries will be displayed, An "International Dinner" will
also be held, with foods served from represented countries.
Meeting every second Thursday at 9 p.m .. in the CCC, the club has representatives
_ from. over 12 countries, including Latin America Philippines, Europe, Asia' India, ·and the United States. '
Even though all peoples · are essentially the same, this gives them a chance to better understand the ways, ideas, and problems of others, explained Dr. Manakkil. "It helps to form a common bond."
r-
•rfWh '.jf 1 TROY
1 McCOY
Adv. -'
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Where there ' is envy there is confusion and every evil works.
as princess Sally Tully, Oak Hill senior,
has been appointed a princess for the -1970 Strawberry Festival, according to an announcement made by an official of the West Virginia Strawberry Festival Association.
The 5-8 brunette will represent Fayette County in the Festival held June 4-7 · in Buckhannon.
She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and pa'st treasurer. She was a member of the Chief Justice staff, Kappa Pi art honorary, and worked with Student Government in connection with the student directory.
Miss Tully is currently student teaching in Charleston.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Huntington, chairman of the legislative program committee for the Huntington branch of the American Association of University Women, spoke in support of the bill but said the AA UW disagrees with the following four provisions-O) the student must be 21 or older, (2) the student must -have a · " B" average, (3) the political affiliation of the student should be considered, and ( 4) the student mus_t be a resident of the state.
Mrs. Ferguson said, "To give . students the right to make a
decision on the one hand and withdraw this right on the other is certainly unfair, and that is what has been done by the substitute bill."
Gov. Moore made an effort to
Later, more films will be made available to dorm residents, commuters and students in off-campus housing. Arrangements are being made to show the movies, in sorority and fraternity houses, as well as dorms.
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Crutcher's
DON'T MISS
''TELL IT LIKE IT IS'' Adv.
A Follc Musical About God Featuring
"The Fellowship"_ 40 Voice Youth Chorus
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 8:00 P. M.
SMITH HALL MUSIC AUDITORIUM EVERYONE INVITED-
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